free calligraphy practice sheets download

9 Free Calligraphy Practice Sheets

Stacy Fisher is an expert on crafting, sewing, and frugal finds, sharing her knowledge of hands-on DIY creations, finding freebies, and budgeting. Stacy was a guest on "The Dr. Oz Show" and featured in Woman's World Magazine. She has nearly two decades of writing and editing experience.

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These free calligraphy practice sheets will teach you the basics of modern calligraphy. There are practice worksheets that teach you brushstrokes, help you relax your breathing, and even teach you a few different styles of the alphabet.

Modern calligraphy, sometimes referred to as faux calligraphy, doesn't require any special tools. All you need is an everyday writing utensil and some paper.

Being able to write using modern calligraphy means that you can write beautiful notes and letters impressing all your friends and family. It's really perfect for someone who is looking to improve their handwriting, whether you want to make it decorative at not. You'll learn some great techniques that you'll be able to use in your everyday handwriting. It's also great for the beginner, who may want to get into traditional calligraphy or brush lettering in the future.

If you find that you enjoy these free calligraphy practice sheets, you may want to consider taking a calligraphy class .

Breathing Drills Traceable Worksheet

Crooked Calligraphy

Breathing in a relaxed manner while you're writing is how you get smooth letters that flow one into another. Breathing this way can be more challenging than you may think. This free calligraphy worksheet will help you regulate your breath while learning some basic calligraphy strokes.

There are more calligraphy freebies here including guideline sheets, envelope addressing templates, and a wide variety of tracing worksheets. You'll get these for free too, when you download the breathing drills worksheet. There are even some seasonal worksheets that will help when you're addressing those Christmas cards and sending your holiday letters.

Breathing Drills Traceable Worksheet from Crooked Calligraphy

Printable Pencil Calligraphy Worksheet

This calligraphy worksheet was made especially for regular pencils. It has practice areas for downstrokes, upstrokes, horizontal strokes, and an uppercase and lowercase alphabet tracing guide.

Before you get started, check out this Beginner's Guide to Pencil Calligraphy so you can be readily prepared for pencil calligraphy. You'll learn all about choosing a pencil, holding the pencil, achieving stroke variation, using a lightbox, and waterproofing your paper to avoid smudges.

Printable Pencil Calligraphy Worksheet from TPK

How to Do Faux Calligraphy Worksheet

The Happy Ever Crafter

Before you download this worksheet, be sure to check out the written and video directions. It will teach you a ton about faux calligraphy.

The free calligraphy worksheet teaches you the basics of downstrokes and then asks you to try out your new skills on a copy of the alphabet.

How to Do Faux Calligraphy Worksheet from The Happy Ever Crafter

Faux Calligraphy Alphabet Worksheet

Scribbling Grace

This Faux Calligraphy 101 worksheet teaches you how to write pretty script letters and then fill in the downstrokes. It will take you through each step and then give you room to practice on your own. There's also a video that goes along with this worksheet if you need some extra help.

Faux Calligraphy Alphabet Worksheet from Scribbling Grace

Calligraphy Practice Sheet

Small Brown Writes

Grab a pencil and a pen, as well as a ruler and an eraser, for this calligraphy practice sheet. You'll be learning how to write the letters and add downstrokes. An emphasis is placed on making letters uniformly slanted.

Calligraphy Practice Sheet from Small Brown Writes

Basic Faux Calligraphy Exemplar

A micron ink pen is recommended for this worksheet but really any writing utensil will do. Using the "Kaitlin" style of calligraphy, you can trace this lowercase alphabet and then fill in your downstrokes.

Basic Faux Calligraphy Exemplar from TPK

Faux Calligraphy Alphabet Worksheets

Smiling Colors

There are two faux calligraphy worksheets here, an uppercase alphabet and a lowercase alphabet. Simply print the worksheets and then use a writing utensil (like a gel pen) to trace the letters and add the downstrokes.

There are lots of other free worksheets here on brush lettering and other writing techniques.

Faux Calligraphy Alphabet Worksheets from Smiling Colors

Faux Calligraphy Practice

Teachers Pay Teachers

This free calligraphy worksheet is great for the beginner who wants to practice the alphabet. It's an uppercase and lowercase alphabet that you can trace and then add downstrokes to. There's also a page of some words that you can practice.

Faux Calligraphy Practice from Teachers Pay Teachers

Free Faux Calligraphy Worksheet

Vial Designs

This set of modern calligraphy worksheets is a great way to wrap up your practice. It has a great overview of downstrokes and then has room to practice the alphabet: first by tracing, and then by writing it yourself. There's a blank page at the end that you can use to practice your new skills.

Free Faux Calligraphy Worksheet from Vial Designs

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A List of TPK’s Free Printable Calligraphy Practice Sheets

Lindsey Bugbee

— 124 Comments

If you’re ready to get your calligraphy practice on, you’ll enjoy this list of the best free printable calligraphy practice sheets on the TPK blog! You may have seen a couple of these sheets before, but hopefully this compilation helps you to find a new favorite as well.

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The TPK blog is peppered with free printable calligraphy practice sheets to help you improve your penmanship! However, with 400+ blog posts on this site, some of the best freebies may have eluded you. For that reason, I decided to create a compilation of the free dip pen and brush pen calligraphy practice sheets and present them to you in this article. Some may look familiar, while others may be new to you! My hope is that these will help you to set aside some “me time” to improve your penmanship, relax, and indulge your creativity.

1. Standard Calligraphy Worksheets

For every premium  TPK calligraphy worksheet set , there’s a very basic 1-2 page version! I have grouped all of the standard calligraphy practice sheets in bullet points below the photo. Regardless of which templates you download, it’s best to print on  32# laserjet paper , which will accommodate your dip pen beautifully!

You can find all the free versions of the worksheets at these links:

• Beth Style Standard Calligraphy Worksheet
• Janet Style Standard Calligraphy Worksheet
• Kaitlin Style Standard Calligraphy Worksheet
• Amy Style Standard Calligraphy Worksheet
• Flourish Formal Style Standard Calligraphy Worksheet

2. Printable “Flourish by Number” Bunny

Don’t let this bunny’s elegant looks fool you; he’s one big calligraphy drill! All of the loops and swirls that make him look like a rabbit are actually designed to give you quality calligraphy practice.

3. Printable Not Your Average Calligraphy Drills Sheet

The Not Your Average Calligraphy Drills Sheet provides ample fun and challenging calligraphy drills. Some of these drills border on traditional, while others like “tsunami” and “fingerprint” have a modern twist!

All of the drills will improve your level of comfort using a dip pen. Filling out this sheet will require a fair time investment (30 minutes to an hour), but you’ll love the sense of accomplishment that you feel once you finish!

4. 11 Calming Calligraphy Drills  Sheet

The 11 Calming Calligraphy Drills printable relies on repetition to help you wind down while you simultaneously work on your dip pen skills! The soft curves and slight flourishes are relaxing to make, but they still provide a challenge that will keep you focused on the task at hand.

5.  Calligraphy Spacing Cross Drills Worksheet

It can be really tough to write words with letters that are spaced a consistent distance apart. All letters have different widths — for example, think about an “i” versus an “m” — so it’s impossible to use math to ensure consistency. You just have to “eyeball it”!

The Calligraphy Spacing Cross Drills Worksheet helps you to develop spacing judgment. The idea is to make a grid of letters. The first letter, “o”, is done for you, then you choose which letters you’ll use for the next three grids!

6. Free Printable Instructions: Flourished Bee Calligraphy Tutorial

Practice your calligraphy by making a gorgeous flourished bee! He’s an absolute delight that will provide you with some quality one on one dip pen time.

7. Brush Pen Calligraphy Worksheet

In 2015, I released the free Brush Pen Calligraphy Worksheet. It remains one of the most popular freebies on the TPK website today! If you’re interested in brush pen calligraphy, then you’ll really enjoy this printable. It walks you through the different brush pen strokes and provides a bit of letter practice as well!

Some people are firmly rooted in either the dip pen calligraphy camp or the brush pen calligraphy camp. While I generally lean toward making things with a dip pen, I appreciate the ease of the brush pen, and I use it often! If you’ve never tried using a brush pen, it’s worth a try.

8. Brush Pen Calligraphy Worksheet: Neat Slant Edition

The Brush Pen Calligraphy Worksheet: Neat Slant Edition provides similar practice to the original Brush Pen Calligraphy Worksheet. The difference lies in its slant and the neatness of the letters. Where the original worksheet celebrates more of a modern, loose style, the Neat Slant Edition revels in, well, neatness.

9. Not Your Average Brush Pen Calligraphy Drills

The Not Your Average Brush Pen Calligraphy Drills sheet provides five unique brush pen drills that will improve your comfort level with using a brush pen. Pressure exertion is a big thing in brush pen calligraphy — perhaps even more so than in dip pen calligraphy! For that reason, all of the drills encourage you to practice your thin upstrokes and your thick downstrokes.

While you may have known about a couple of these free printable calligraphy practice sheets, I hope that you found a few more favorites today! Remember that all worksheets are best viewed using the latest version of your PDF reader. If you have trouble viewing or printing any of these sheets, try downloading the current Adobe Reader (it’s free)!

Thanks very, very much for reading TPK, and enjoy the rest of your week!

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Free Practice Sheet

Can't wait to get started on your calligraphy journey? Download this free calligraphy practice sheet now!

Featuring professional level guidelines and a Copperplate slant of 55 degrees, this practice sheet will be the perfect start for any calligraphy novice. 

Can't view the PDF above? Click the PDF icon to the left to download the file.

Worksheet Digital Downloads

Interested in learning more? CalligraPhilly has a large collection of worksheets available for purchase and digital download on Etsy: Click to visit the CalligraPhilly Etsy Shop

Blue Skies Lettering

Free Calligraphy Printable Practice Sheets!

I’m so excited to kick off this brand new blog with a fresh set of free printable calligraphy practice sheets! So hi y’all! Keep reading to find out more!

A Little Bit About Me

Hello to all of you who don’t know me yet! My name is Michelle and I’m addicted to modern calligraphy ;). Seriously. As so many of us have been, I was in search of a fulfilling mental escape during the past year of COVID lockdowns. I have always been a lover of stationary and words. In fact, I had been an admirer of calligraphy for several years– and had even attempted some faux calligraphy at one point (very badly– see exhibit A).

Thankfully, through the help of multiple tutorials and classes, I was able to progress past that point ;). After mastering the basic strokes with brush pens (thank you Becca with The Happy Ever Crafter ), I picked up a pointed pen (dip pen, nib pen– pick your verbiage of choice) and haven’t really looked back! However, I did add an iPad and Procreate into my life around Thanksgiving– so lately I’ve been on a digital lettering and watercolor kick! See below for a few of my favorites 🙂

So Now For the Good Stuff- the Free Printable Calligraphy Practice Sheets

Calligraphy truly has brought so much joy to my life in so many forms. The practice of writing in itself is a slow, meditative process and can truly help to refocus the mind. In addition, I have found such a loving and warm group of people in the calligraphy and lettering community! Through these connections, I began receiving messages requesting calligraphy practice sheets written in my signature style. After I got the iPad, I was able to create my first set of printable traceable sheets based on a favorite Instagram post (by popular vote)! It has been so cool to see others using this worksheet in their own practice!

Soooo, of course, I had to create another one! This new sheet uses the word “unwind.” I felt like it is a good practice word to write a few times in hopes of retraining the brain 😉 We could all use some calm in our lives! So take this sheet and print it on some calligraphy-friendly paper and use with your brush pen, pointed pen, or with faux calligraphy! You can take a screen shot of it and use on procreate as well! I can’t figure out how to attach the procreate file, so if you would like a procreate specific sheet, just let me know below! If we aren’t already instagram friends, I would love to connect with you on there as well! I’m @blueskieslettering, or you can scroll to the bottom of the page and click the link! I would love to see you using the worksheet, so be sure to post your work and tag me or use the hashtag #blueskieslettering!

Sign up for your free printable by entering your email below!

**Gmail users: be sure to check your promotions folder

And also don’t forget to check out the shop while you’re here! I’m still working on getting everything listed, but feel free to contact me to inquire about other options!

Talk soon! Michelle

Good afternoon, Could I get your free calligraphy printable practice sheet.

Hi Karen! I emailed you the printable! Enjoy! Michelle

Hello Michelle,

Could you please email the printable to me.

Many thanks

Sending right now! 🙂

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Modern Calligraphy for Beginners – Basic Strokes & Free Practice Sheets

Getting Started…

I feel like there are imaginary barriers to starting new hobbies, whether it be learning an instrument, going to the gym or modern calligraphy, these barriers stop some people from ever starting. I believe it’s 2 things, a fear of sucking at it and an absence of knowledge of the topic. Now I can’t help the fear of sucking at it because when anyone starts anything it is not going to be very good, look at my early posts on Instagram from 2014 (Below)

Table of Contents

Yeeeesh.. and there were a lot of worse ones I didn’t post haha. This teaches us all that everyone starts somewhere! Seriously though, if you press on through the discomfort and practice you will get quite good quite fast. I hope to motivate some people that may not have learned the art of calligraphy through this post. I intend to get rid of those barriers by posting some really easy to use beginner posts. Below are some basics for beginners as well as some tips and hints that any aspiring calligraphers should know for each script.

But First….

Just so you are aware, I have created a Master Class Modern Calligraphy practice sheets which are full of all the knowledge that I wish I had when I first started. Check it out:

A Very Brief History of Pointed Pen Calligraphy              

Copperplate, sometimes referred to as English round hand, first emerged in Europe in the 16th century, but were more popularized in the 19th century. The name comes from the etched copper plates that were used to print the copybooks students learned from. Since there was a disconnect in the times this style was used, the term “copperplate” has been commonly referred to any old fashioned fancy handwriting. All forms of copperplate are written at a slant of 55 degrees. If you would like to learn copperplate, I suggest my other page here .

Spencerian is a script that was popular in the late 1800’s to early 1900’s in the United States. It was considered the way to write for a business because of it’s oval based style it could be written fast and was still legible. It made it great for taking minutes in a meeting or aid in business correspondence. That was until the widespread of the typewriter in the 1920’s, where it made this wonderful script obsolete. It no longer required skill or effort to make perfect letters and therefore fell out of style. Below is an example Spencerian alphabet.

However, modern calligraphy is a deviation of ancient scripts with no standardized alphabet. It is essentially freehand pointed pen cursive. It is a popular style on Instagram and and other social media because the style is dependent on the writer and therefore every time a word is written it will be different. It is also rather easy to learn as you will see later in this post. You just need a pointed pen, ink and know how to write in cursive. If you have those three, read on to learn how!

What Tools to Use

My first tip would definitely be (if you haven’t already) purchase your calligraphy tools. If you don’t have the tools for modern calligraphy, click the link below to see a list of my recommended tools you can get on Amazon here: Recommended Tools for Calligraphy

Short list of tools:

• Oblique Holder – The holder is just an easy way to hold your actual writing instrument, the nib, at an angle. An oblique holder is not required but it has help me improve.
• Ink – Most inks will do just fine.
• Good Paper – Very key to get a paper that is not too absorbent. Here is more details about calligraphy paper: Calligraphy Paper Comparison .
• Nib – Too flexible and it would be hard to learn with and too rigid requires a lot of force. Here are more details about nibs: Best Nib for Calligraphy

If you don’t have the above tools…

If you do not have the above tools (or just ordered them) you can still start learning the strokes of modern calligraphy with a Crayola Marker Here!

Calligraphy Practice Sheets

Calligraphy practice sheets are an important tool to learning. Download your FREE copy of my Lowercase Modern Calligraphy Practice Sheets below as you will use this later:

If you find the lowercase sheets useful to your learning I have prepared a premium Uppercase Modern Calligraphy workbook with 3 times the styles per letter for 78 unique letters to practice! More details below 🙂

Getting Started Learning Modern Calligraphy

If you prefer watching to reading I have two Modern Calligraphy videos on Youtube to follow along with:

Preparing Your Tools

First thing you do once you have your tools is insert your nib into your pen carefully, making sure not to touch the tip with your fingers. Next, you will want to get a small bowl (that you don’t care about, as it will be filled with ink water) fill it with warm water and dish soap. This water reservoir is to wash your nib periodically after writing, because after writing for a bit, your pen may not write properly due to dried on ink. So just give it a swish and use a paper towel to dry it. As a nib that is wet with water will write “unpredictably,” to say the least.

Next you will want to dip your nib to halfway up the  vent hole (above), in the picture below.

If you ever dipped too deep, I would suggest tapping off some extra on the side of the inkwell or making mini strokes on a scrap piece of paper to ensure there are no blobs of too much ink. You can tell if you have too much on the nib when you look at the nib sideways and see a round bump of ink near the tip.

Next hold the pen where it feels comfortable, which for me is illustrated in the picture above. It is important to keep in mind that if you are using an oblique holder to angle your hand appropriately for the lettering.

Basic Strokes and Letter Formation

There are two main motions to learn, the upstroke : a light stroke using just the tip (number 1 in the picture below) and the downstroke : a slightly pressured stroke (number 2 below) that lessens as you get closer to the baseline. Most letters are made up of these two strokes, which you will practice with your free practice sheets.

There are some slightly different strokes required by different letters. Let’s take “m” for example, there is a lightly pressured hairline for the upstroke, and for the final stroke there 3 steps: light, pressured down stroke then light upstroke.

Here the “u” and “y” have been deconstructed into the separate strokes it takes for each letter. The “u” takes 1 upstroke and 2 downstrokes, while the “y” uses two complex strokes.

I also just learned recently that I have been taught that I was doing my “e’s” and “l’s” wrong. Your upstroke goes up as normal then you take your pen off the paper and move it horizontally right for a little bit then up and around in one smooth motion. If you look closely at either “e” in the image below, the thin part of the “e” is not one smooth line but two separate lines connected with the downstroke. Try it for yourself and see the difference!

Now you’ve got the basics of letter structure try out the practice sheet, copying the letters as closely as you can. Don’t be discouraged, if I learned it, you can too.

As you complete a line of sheet take the time to review your letters and rate them one of two things: letters you want to make more of with a (✓) and letters you didn’t intend to make and should be put out of their misery with a (✕) like you see below. Mistakes happen to everyone, and that’s why it’s important to practice, to minimize the frequency of letter abominations. 😛

When your pen starts “ railroading ” (below) you are out of ink. As you are practicing your letters consciously start remembering how long a dip lasts so that this doesn’t happen in the middle of a letter. In the long run it is always better to dip too early to replenish your ink than too late. However, it is not the biggest deal if you make a little railroad, because you can pick up from where you left off by filling it in with some careful tiny strokes on your next dip. Railroading: when ink makes little train tracks as you can see in the picture below

Now there are those of you that are railroading at the beginning of the stroke and all your ink drops into a bubble (so frustrating! I’ve been there) there are a couple things that it could be: technique or tools. Your pen angle could be too high relative to the paper. Try lowering your pen pressure and the pen angle. It also could be your tools. It is obvious that the ink is not flowing properly, so clean off your nib with soap and water and dry it with a paper towel. As this removes a bit of the protective oils that come with the nib that may be stopping proper ink flow. If it’s  still  happening, it is possible that the nib you have selected is an advanced nib and should order some beginner friendly ones,  here they are my favourite! If you already using this nib, the ink you are using is not the right thickness, and needs to be thinned out or thickened a little bit.

Above is a lowercase modern calligraphy alphabet, there are many variations and different ways to write and flourish a letter so if you like writing a letter a different way, go for it! Try, experiment, practice until you are where you want to be with your calligraphy skills.

It is mainly a Copperplate practice sheet, as there is the 55 degree angle guidelines but can be used as a modern calligraphy practice sheet as well. It allows you to put your high weight paper  into your printer and print this easy guide without having to buy it pre-printed.

The End… but Really it’s just the Beginning!

Feel confident with modern calligraphy now? Try out a more challenging script like copperplate calligraphy:

• Copperplate Video Course – Complete video walkthrough teaching the copperplate style from total beginner to pro!
• Copperplate Practice Sheets – Self learners can take advantage of my premium practice sheets to teach themselves how to write in the copperplate style.
• Copperplate Blogpost – A list of 3 different ways to learn copperplate calligraphy.

Thanks for reading all the way! Hopefully, you found this useful, if you did let me know what this helped you with in the comments!

Also, any questions or comments, I promise that I will answer you!

Thanks a lot 🙂

38 thoughts on “Modern Calligraphy for Beginners – Basic Strokes & Free Practice Sheets”

Hi! Thank you for the free tutorial. 🙂 By the way, how did you make you practice sheets with the letters? Is it really your handwriting? And then you scanned it, ao this would be the end result?

Or you used a certain program to make thi pdf file? How?

Hope to hear from you. Thanks 🙂

Hey, I wrote each of the letters myself, took a picture of each one scaled them in Photoshop and then pasted them in Illustrator. It took a long time but I think it was worth it.

Does this answer help?

Hey, I just loved everything you did there. I hope you read this. You deserve it. You are amazing at this. I totally learnt a great deal from your blog and your tutorial. Kudos to you. Xoxo 😍

Wow, thank you so much for the kind words! 🙂

Thank you for an article. I really like calligraphy and I want to try it. I think I have a chance because everyone who saw my handwriting praised me.

Nice tutorial! My 10 year old son followed along easily & feels excited & confident to begin. Thank you for providing great free worksheets which we printed ahead of time.

Hi Michelle! Thank you for your comment, this is very encouraging to hear. Glad the video and sheets could help 🙂

Thank you so much for the practise sheets Richard. I am a newbie,but very excited to give it a go. Much appreciated,will follow you on instagram 😊

Glad they can help you 🙂

Hi Richard, Thank you so much for all this amazing information!! Do you have an UPPERCASE Modern Calligraphy Practice sheet? Did I miss it? I just got the resources you suggested and I’m looking forward to start this journey of beautiful lettering.

Bless you! Mavi

All uppercase letters will be part of my really indepth video course that I am working on. If you would like to be notified when that happens there’s an email list at the bottom of the page \/ Thanks 🙂

UPDATE: Modern UPPERCASE Premium Practice Sheets now available here: http://calligrascape.com/store/

Thank you very much. That was very helpful. Ernest Ratnayake

I am glad this helped you Ernest!

Woooow! That’s awesome piece of art! Thanks!

Thanks Rafal!

Really enjoyed Great tutorial Thank you Mary

Thank you for your kind comment 🙂

hey mahn uh are one of the kindest youtuber thanks a lot though I would like to be personally taught by but its okay I know that aint possible 🙂

Hey Jeel! Thank you for your kind words 🙂 It would be cool to teach people individually but not feasible for me for now. The closest we can get is me making a full video course, which I hope to make in the future.

Thank you for the practice boards. I too would love to have the Uppercase of the Modern Calligraphy Practice Sheets. Please add me to your list. Thank you for all the great information.

The uppercase sheets are now available on my store here: http://calligrascape.com/store/

They have three styles per letter and a video to work along with.

Hi there, I’m just starting out and after looking at the items you recommend for beginners, I was wondering what you thought about a beginners set? They have several on Amazon would you recommend one set over another? I look forward to hearing back from you.

Thanks in advance for your time 🙂 Megan R.

I have a post here about the best beginner set: http://calligrascape.com/best-calligraphy-set-for-beginners/

That is if you want to only use Amazon. However, if you don’t mind ordering on an another website I suggest paperink arts here. The oblique pen holder does cost more but it’s a more sturdy build. https://www.paperinkarts.com/colobl.html

Hope this helps 🙏

This was very helpful! thank you

You’re welcome. Glad it could help you!

Thank you Richard for these brilliant templates, this is going to really help me learn and it will help me with my tattoo designs aswell

Your welcome, I am glad this will help your learning 😊

Just got my first calligraphy kit, very excited to learn your worksheets are very helpful. I hope this helps me improve my handwriting overall. 🙂

Very excited to learn calligraphy

Thanks so much for the free tutorial, Richard.

Hey no problem Svetlana! 🙂

Thanks ….great help😊

Glad you like it Jezza!

Hello, Your guide is doing more for me than so many others I’ve read. Thank you so very much for all your obvious hard work!

Hi Terri! Thanks for your kind words. I am glad it could help you with your learning!

Thank you for providing us with your guides and videos, Richard, really appreciate the hard work.

At 80 years old, we are never to old to learn. Thanks so much for all the tutorials and videos which are so easy to follow.

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Free Bullet Journal Printables

31+ Free Printable Lettering And Calligraphy Worksheets

Sharing is caring!

Looking for a way to improve your Bullet Journal lettering ? You’re in the right place; here are tons of FREE printable hand lettering worksheets to help you master this skill.

Whether you’re starting from scratch or honing in on your skills, these helpful resources will keep your creativity flowing and improve your brush lettering and modern calligraphy styles.

Get ready to level up those talents with our easy-to-access PDFs that can be printed at home without worrying about the cost or waste.

And don’t worry it’s all beginner-friendly, and I’ll leave you with a lot of resources on where to start your lettering journey.

Lettering is one of the skills you might want to master for your Bullet Journal pages. I’m always in awe of the beautiful calligraphy people use to decorate their journal pages.

What I quickly realized is that the secret to better lettering is, of course, practice, so I did my research and found tons of free resources and printable calligraphy worksheets to improve this skill.

But let’s start from what you’ll need for using these worksheets first.

This post may contain affiliate links. They will be of no extra expense for you, but I receive a small credit. Please see my  Disclosure  for more details. Thank you for supporting Masha Plans!

How To Use Calligraphy Worksheets

Before we dive into printable brush lettering practice sheets, I thought I should mention a few tips on how to use them because I surely made a lot of mistakes with them myself and paid dearly for it.

If you are practicing your letters right in your worksheets, make sure you use high-quality printing paper (like this HP Premium Paper ); otherwise, the paper might damage your pen, and we never want that!

Alternatively, you can also use any paper and just use a tracing paper sheet for practicing. That way, you’ll also be able to reuse your worksheets, plus tracing paper is much more affordable.

My recommendation would be this marker paper or this tracing paper .

Lettering Supplies

The next question is – what kind of pens do you need to practice with these worksheets?

The basic thing you need to know about pens you use for brush lettering is that they should have a flexible tip. Or at least have the possibility to create both thin and thick lines.

First of all, let’s start with the most budget version, which you might even have at home – Crayola Super Tips !

Yes, these little devils can create the same brush calligraphy effects as any other brush pen, but for a much, much lower cost.

There is even a special course you can take for free to learn how to use these markers for brush lettering (more details at the end of the post).

Other than that, here are some pens I’d recommend:

• Tombow Dual Brush Pens . They are amazing, have tons of colors, and, most importantly – their brushes are very beginner-friendly. Plus, the marker tip will help you fix any small mistakes in your lettering you might make as a beginner.
• Smaller brush pen for more detailed work, such as headers for your weekly spreads. Here is where you have a wonderful option of Tombow Fudenosuke pens . They come in hard and soft tips so that you can control the style of your lettering.

For more recommendations, check the end of the post.

Free Brush Lettering Worksheets

The best way to learn brush lettering is, of course, practice, so let's dive into the worksheets you can use to rock your calligraphy skills.

We will start with basic strokes and then move to more elaborate ones like words and quotes.

Before I give you the links, I want to mention that these are from different creators, so there is no one link to download them all; just click on each name separately. And, of course, for my printables, you can sign up at the end of the post.

Brush Lettering Practice Sheets With Basic Strokes

Since practicing brush lettering starts from basic strokes, let’s start with free basic stroke printables.

You’ll see that every creator has their own style, so even brush strokes might look a bit different. It’s not a problem – you can do any style you like. The important thing here is – to keep all your strokes in the same style, particularly angled the same way.

Ok, you’re ready now, so let’s dive in and check out these practice sheets to rock your calligraphy skills.

Free Brush Lettering Worksheet That Will Improve Your Technique

Awesome Alice has a lot of amazing lettering printables; there will be more featured below. But for beginners, the best is to start with these basic strokes.

Free Printable Brush Lettering Practice Sheets – Strokes

I like these worksheets because they have a lot of interesting variations on the basic strokes we talked about above.

Free Brush Pen Calligraphy Worksheet

This one includes slant basic strokes, as well as a sample alphabet. It has a more traditional calligraphy look to it, but the basic strokes are basic strokes. So it works even if you’re going for a more modern calligraphy feel.

Basic Strokes Worksheets for Small Brush Pens

There is a difference in size between the large and small tips, so it’s good to have worksheets for both. I love that Nicole also provides the files for digital lettering on your iPad.

Basic Strokes Worksheets for Large Brush Pens

Nicole has a lot of worksheets (and there will be more links to her resources). Again I love how she decided to include both small and bit tip brush pens worksheets.

Not Your Average Brush Pen Drills Sheet – The Postman's Knock

If you ever get bored with your usual drills – just try out this worksheet! the main principles are the same, but it feels very different and more fun.

Hand Lettering Practice Sheets for Beginners

She has a lot of lettering practice sheets; all you need is to sign up for her mailing list which will bring you lots of lettering resources.

Free Basic Strokes Worksheet

The strokes here are very basic, but of course, that’s a good thing. I like the post itself as well since it provides a lot of interesting information on lettering.

Free Brush Lettering Practice Sheets

This one includes basic strokes but also just a grid to help you practice more.

These are not the only printable calligraphy worksheets by the way, so keep on reading, and you’ll find so many more.

Free Brush Lettering Lined Paper

You can practice your lettering and keep the brush strokes even by using specially lined paper. I actually have the empty worksheets with lining that helps with brush lettering, as well as several other worksheets and resources.

You can get them all if you click "get free printables" or just join in the form at the end of the post.

Free Lettering Worksheets Letter By Letter

Here are some free resources to learn brush lettering letter by letter.

Note here that even if it sounds the same in many resources, the style of letters is always different, so be sure to check them all out to find the style you love.

We will start from the basics - small and capital letters of the alphabet.

FREE Handlettering Practice Sheets for YOU!

All lower case alphabet hand-drawn by Shawna Clingerman.

Moreover, these worksheets are great for large tip brush pens, like Tombow Dual Brush .

Free Uppercase Brush Lettering Practice Sheets

If you want to try your hand in uppercase – this worksheet is for you.

Plus, again, you can use this one with large tip brush pens.

12 pages of lettering worksheets that include minuscule letters, as well as some phrases.

I just wanted to mention that even though there are many worksheets here for the alphabet, all of them are different and created in different styles.

Hand Lettering 101 - 8 Worksheets

You’ll not just have an alphabet, but you’ll have it in 8 different styles.

Plus also, each letter has some words you can practice.

Free Brush Lettering Practice Sheets: Lowercase Alphabet -

The lowercase brush pen lettering worksheet is great for small tip brush pens.

This one also comes with a file for Procreate to rock your digital brush lettering.

Free Printable Hand Lettering Practice Sheets — Liz on Call

This one includes both minuscule and capital letters.

The cool thing about these worksheets is that each letter inside is divided by basic strokes, so it will be significantly easier to practice them.

Free Hand Lettering Practice Sheets - Printable Brush Pen Lettering Guides

In very different brush lettering styles, these worksheets include lower and upper cases.

Also, something that you don't often see - numbers.

26 Free Lettering Worksheets - 50 Ways to Letter the Alphabet

Shelby from Little Coffee Fox is a great master of lettering, and of course, she has some awesome worksheets.

These have a page for each letter, and each page has 50 ways to letter a certain letter of the alphabet.

Uppercase Alphabet Hand Lettering Practice Sheets

There are 5 pages in this worksheet covered with uppercase alphabet practice. All you need to get your access is to sign up for her resources vault.

There are also files for practicing in Procreate available. And these are great for small tip brush pens like Tombow Fudenosuke.

Free Brush Lettering Practice Sheets - Love Lettered Here

This worksheet is just one page but has all the minuscule alphabet.

I want to mention that the lettering style is very very cute!

Learn Brush Lettering with These Free Practice Sheets ⋆ The Petite Planner

The Petite Planner has beautiful lettering skills, so of course, with her being an educator as well, she had to create some lettering worksheets.

These include capital and minuscule letters and some words you might want to letter in your Bullet Journal.

Free Brush Lettering Practice Sheet - Minimalist Alphabet

Capital and minuscule letters in a very cute font!

This worksheet also has little helpful arrows to guide you through the process of writing all the letters.

FREE Practice Sheets

Worksheets with capital and minuscule letters.

The best part is – they are in a very beautiful flourished style. Definitely give it a look!

Lettering worksheets: 9+ FREE printable practice sheets to trace

Beautiful worksheets and these are not just about calligraphy; they also include different handwriting fonts and such.

Speaking of, you can check my post  Font Ideas For Your Bullet Journal  to get some more inspiration.

Free Brush Lettering Resources — Calligraphy Joburg

This resource has worksheets on the lowercase alphabet, holiday greetings, and basic strokes.

And the best part is - they are available for both small tip and large tip brush pens.

Copperplate Calligraphy Lowercase Letters Part 1

This site has a lot of lettering-related freebies, so be sure to give it a look.

This particular one has free printable lowercase lettering worksheets for large brush pens.

Calligraphy Worksheets Download – Brush Lettering and 53-page Copperplate Calligraphy

This is a huge resource with 53+ worksheets.

They include basic strokes, lower and upper cases, and some extra holiday lettering pieces.

Words And Sentences Lettering Practice Sheets

Now that you know how to write letters, it might be a good time to start with writing words.

Thankfully there are tons of worksheets for that, so let’s take a look.

Free Days of the Week Brush Lettering Practice Sheets

One more practice worksheet for days of the week.

Considering all worksheets come from different creators and have different styles it’s always good to have a variety of them.

Months of the Year Free Lettering Practice Worksheets

Worksheet that includes a lot of words useful for your planner setup.

From names of the months of the year to the “this month”, and “review” kind of words you’ll use in your planner pretty often.

Free Days of the Week Lettering Practice Worksheet

One more days of the week worksheet.

Since for your weekly spreads, you would mostly need it to be in a smaller size. So this worksheet is perfect, and it works well with small tip brush pens.

FREE Hand Lettering Practice Worksheets

You can find many interesting worksheets here, including such important basic ones as months of the year and days of the week.

All these will be great for your Bullet Journal, whether it’s your monthly setup or a quote page.

Free Brush Lettering Worksheet For Harry Potter Fans

Want to create a Harry Potter Bullet Journal theme? These worksheets are perfect for you.

Full of names and different other Harry Potter words to add to your pages.

Free Printable Holiday’s Lettering Practice Sheets

One more cool worksheet from Alice, and this time it’s all about the holidays.

Learn to brush letter different holiday names with these worksheets.

Free Lettering Practice Sheets And More

Pigeon Letters is a master of lettering (I learned a lot from  her book !) so of course, she has plenty of lettering resources as freebies.

I’ve got access to ger resources library myself, and I must say it’s full of useful things.

Other Calligraphy Worksheets

We are done with all the basics by now, but I still found a few other printable worksheets that might be fun to explore.

These are not a must-have in mastering lettering, but it might be fun to do those.

How to Do Faux Calligraphy (+FREE Worksheets)

While you’re still working on your brush lettering, you might want to try faux calligraphy.

This is a fun way to create a brush lettering effect without actually using a brush pen! 

And it’s not just a worksheet; it also comes with a pretty detailed guide to faux calligraphy.

Flourishing Worksheet

Flourishing your letters can add a lot of fun to your words, plus it’s a good way to fill out empty spaces on your quote pages.

This worksheet will give you some ideas on what kind of flourishes you can use in your lettering.

3 FREE Hand Lettering Worksheets for Beginners

Want to improve your hand lettering? This worksheet is for you.

If you’re seriously working on your handwriting, though, check my blog post  9 Simple Techniques To Improve Your Handwriting .

Masha Plans Free Lettering Worksheets

I already mentioned that in the list above, but I thought it’s a good idea to mention it again – there are some lettering printables I’ve created to help you out, including a worksheet with more flourish ideas, lined paper for lettering and practice sheets for the days of the week and months of the year.

To get access you need to simply sign up in the form below, and once you confirm your subscription, freebies and resources on mastering lettering will be on the way to your inbox.

More About Brush Lettering

Now that you have all those amazing practice sheets, you’re ready to start improving your brush lettering.

So here are a few more blog posts that will help you with that:

• Beginner’s Guide To Brush Lettering
• Free Online Calligraphy Courses
• How To Enhance Your Brush Lettering
• The Best Pens For Brush Lettering

I think you’re all set to go and conquer the world of brush lettering!

I hope this post was interesting. If you find it so, please share! If you enjoy my content and want to show appreciation, please consider supporting me with a cup of coffee .

And remember: Keep Bullet Journaling, and Don’t Be a Blob!

17 Comments

Thank you so much for mentioning my small brush lettering practice sheet!

Thank you for creating it!

I see that I am not the only one confused, haha! That makes me feel a little better. :) I think you have to click on each individual link and the total number of pages add up to more than 30. So it’s not just a one click download.

Yes, it isn’t! Since these are made by different creators so you do have to download them separately. Sorry for the confusion, I’ll try to update the post to make these things more clear.

i cannot find that blog post please send that printing link in this comment box

All the pink box text are the links. There are too many to post here, sorry!

I was confused too…. I don’t think there is one link to download all at once. You have to click on each individual link, and I guess the total number of pages is “31+”

Yeah, it’s each download with its own link =) I’ll try to edit and clarify this in the text for the future.

HI. Where is the link to download the 31+ printables?

All the links are in the blog post =)

I am going to be working with a patient with depression who used to really enjoy calligraphy, can’t wait to print these out.

Thank you Masha <33

Really need this for my daughter

Happy you were able to find it here =)

Gracias en verdad vi varias paginas pero ninguna me funciono y esta si en verdad muchas gracias

thank you this was helpful.

I’m happy to hear that =)

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The Basic Calligraphy Strokes Guide (+FREE Worksheets)

This post and the photos within it may contain affiliate links. If you purchase something through the link, I may receive a commission at no extra charge to you.

The basic calligraphy strokes are the best way to learn calligraphy as a beginner.

In fact, the number one struggle for beginners I most commonly see is not learning and practicing the basic calligraphy strokes. 

This tutorial will teach you everything you need to know about basic calligraphy strokes. 

I’ve included some free basic calligraphy strokes worksheets, so be sure to stick around until the end of this tutorial. 

Here is a quick overview of the article – 

• Tools needed to practice the basic calligraphy strokes
• What are basic strokes in calligraphy? How many basic strokes does calligraphy have?

Basic calligraphy strokes breakdown

Basic calligraphy strokes alphabet demonstration.

• Basic calligraphy strokes worksheet

Quick recap + final words

Without any further delays, let’s jump straight into this tutorial.

If you’re a complete beginner, I highly recommend you check out my ultimate guide for calligraphy beginners.

Tools needed to practice the basic calligraphy strokes.

To practice the basic calligraphy strokes, you’ll need a very basic calligraphy tool setup (links to Amazon) – 

• Pens (writing tools)

Pencil 

You can practice the basic calligraphy strokes using a brush pen, pointed nib, or even a regular pencil. 

If you’re just getting started, I recommend (links to Amazon) – 

• Small brush pen – Tombow Fudenosuke or Pentel Touch Brush Pen

You might also be interested in reading my review on the best brush pens for calligraphy beginners.

Aside from your writing tool, you’ll need some paper. 

If you use a brush pen or a dip pen + pointed nib, you will need specific papers; otherwise, you risk ruining the tips of your brush pens or ink bleeds. 

I recommend the following papers (links to Amazon) – 

• HP Premium 32 (cheapest and ok quality)
• Canson marker paper
• Rhodia paper
• Any other bleed-proof marker paper. 

I also wrote a separate guide on the best calligraphy papers.

Ruler 

You’ll need the ruler to create calligraphy guidelines to keep your basic strokes accurate and consistent.  

I have a whole separate tutorial on how to create calligraphy guidelines that you can read here .

I highly recommend that you do. 

For guidelines, I always use and recommend the rolling ruler.  

We need the pencil to create our guidelines.

I work with an HB mechanical pencil , but you can use whatever you have at hand.

What are basic strokes in calligraphy? 

The basic calligraphy strokes are the building blocks of calligraphy letters. These are individual strokes that, when put together, form different letters of the lowercase alphabet. 

We use basic strokes in both modern and traditional calligraphy.

In fact, I talk about the basic calligraphy strokes in my modern calligraphy tutorial for beginners.

Any style created with a pointed nib or a brush pen. 

Let me give you a bit of context as to why these basic strokes are so important. 

To the untrained eye, a word in calligraphy may seem that has been created in one take without lifting the pen.

Similar to cursive writing. 

However, calligraphy and cursive writing are two very different things. 

• Calligraphy is done slowly, the pen is lifted often, and each stroke is created with focus and precision. The strokes also vary in thickness.
• Cursive writing, on the other hand, is more fluid, done quickly, and the pen is lifted less frequently. 

It’s essential to understand this difference because the basic calligraphy strokes allow you to drastically improve the precision and consistency of your calligraphy. 

The basic calligraphy strokes also help us learn how to write the whole alphabet and to identify when we should lift the pen after each stroke. 

In this way, you dont have to memorize the letters individually and guess when to lift the pen. 

How many basic strokes does calligraphy have?

There are 8 basic calligraphy strokes, and they are – 

• The entry stroke
• The underturn
• The overturn
• The compound curve
• The oval 
• The reverse oval
• The ascending loop
• The descending loop

Some letters of the alphabet are an exception to these basic strokes.

I’ll get to them later in the article. 

Here are a few quick examples of how we use these basic strokes to combine different letters. 

• The letter a is created with an entry stroke, an oval, and an underturn.
• The letter n is made with an underturn and a compound curve. 
• The letter b combines an entry stroke, an ascending loop, and a reverse oval. 

Now let’s take a closer look at the basic calligraphy strokes. 

If you’re entirely new to calligraphy, it’s essential to understand the two basic motions. 

• When you move upwards with your pen, your strokes should be thin (low pressure)
• And when you move downwards, your strokes should be thick (more pressure).

Ok, now I’m going to go over each stroke to give you a better overview of how to write them out. 

Once again, it is absolutely crucial to do this using calligraphy guidelines.

1. The Entry Stroke 

The entry stroke is a thin upstroke that starts from the baseline and slightly curves following the slant lines to the waistline.

In most instances, you won’t have to take it up to the waistline but rather to the middle or slightly above. 

Here are a few examples of what you should try to avoid –

2. The Underturn

Begins at the top of the waistline as a thick stroke.

Then, it curves on the baseline and comes back up as a thin upstroke to the waistline.

Two important things to mention here. 

• The downstroke and upstroke are parallel to each other and follow the slant lines of our guidelines. 
• You begin to release the pressure slightly above the baseline to get a smooth, gradual transition. 

Here you can see a few examples of what you should try to avoid doing –

3. The Overturn 

It is absolutely the same as the underturn, just in reverse.

You begin from the baseline with a thin upstroke, curve on the waistline, and come back down with a thicker downstroke to the baseline.

Again, both strokes are parallel and follow the slant lines.

Start applying the pressure gradually right after the curve. 

4. The Compound Curve

A combination of the two previous strokes.

Slightly more challenging.

Begin with a thin upstroke, curve at the waistline, come down with a thicker downstroke, curve on the baseline, and back up with a thin upstroke.

All three lines are parallel, following the slant lines. 

Try to avoid these mistakes –

5. The Oval

Probably the trickiest basic calligraphy strokes.

Start slightly from the right side (2-3 o’clock) with a thin upstroke. Curve upwards (counterclockwise) into a thick downstroke which is also curved. Gradually transition on the baseline into a thin upstroke to join the oval.

Avoid these common mistakes with the oval shape-

Important note –

Another important mention about the slant of the oval stroke.

I often see people confused about how to angle the oval correctly.

The best way to direct the oval is by using an axis line.

The axis line is basically a line that goes through the middle of an oval and splits it into two equal parts. 

Obviously, you can’t always stop mid-practice just to draw an axis line for your oval.

However, what you can do is imagine one and use that as a guide for the slant of your oval. 

6. The Reverse Oval

Pretty much the same thing as the oval, just in reverse.

Here you can also slightly modify it, and instead of joining the two strokes, the reverse oval can and in a half loop inside like this. 

7. The Ascending Loop 

The ascending loop begins at the waistline and extends in a curved thin upstroke to the ascending line.

At the ascending line, it curves back down towards the baseline following the slant angle.

As it curves, you gradually apply pressure to create a thick downstroke. 

Alternatively, you could start slightly above the waistline with light pressure that gradually becomes a thicker stroke all the way to the baseline and add the loop as a second stroke.

This second method is often used for adding flourishes at the end.

Because with a closed-loop, your flourishing options are limited.

Both ways are good for closed loops, so use the one that suits you best. 

Here are a few examples of common mistakes you should try to avoid –

8. The Descending Loop

Pretty much the opposite of the ascending loop.

Start from the waistline with a thick stroke.

Then, take it down to the descending line, and right before it, start releasing the pressure for a smooth thick, and thin transition.

Then, you curve it on the descending line and right back up in a curved, thin upstroke to the baseline. 

A note about counter spaces (important!)

If you don’t know what counters are, it’s basically the white space inside of the letters. 

We differ two types of counters – opened and closed. 

To make your basic calligraphy strokes and your calligraphy, in general, more consistent, it’s important to keep an eye on your counter spaces. 

By maintaining an equal counter space (both open and closed), we get a much more consistent and balanced look. 

The example below shows that counters with equal space look much better than those without. 

Obviously, it’s impossible to measure this perfectly, but it’s just something I wanted to point out. 

In the video below, I demonstrate how I use the basic calligraphy strokes to write out the whole lowercase (minuscules) alphabet.

I also created a tutorial on how to write a brush calligraphy alphabet from a to z.

Exception letters

As I mentioned earlier, some letters are an exception to these basic strokes.

Their shape is simply different and unique, and therefore you memorize them. 

Some of these letters are – s, f, x,

However, some letters have a certain element of these basic strokes, with a slight variation or addition. 

Here are a few examples –

• The letter t is an extended underturn (variation) with a horizontal/wavy crossbar (addition).
• The letter k is an ascending loop with a small R shape below. 
• The letters c, e, and o are variated ovals with a small addition. 
• The letter q is composed of an oval and a reversed descending loop. 

Basic calligraphy strokes worksheets

I’ve created free printable worksheets to help you put the theory into practice. 

I highly recommend you practice these basic strokes before attempting to write letters, words, sentences, etc.

I promise that if you practice for just 15 minutes a day for 30 days (consistently), you will significantly improve your skills.

In these worksheets, you’ll find – 

• The two fundamental strokes (up thin, down thick)
• The 8 basic calligraphy strokes

The worksheets, along with all the other freebies, are located inside the Lettering Crate.

If you’re new here, just sign up for the newsletter, follow the super easy instructions, and get instant access to the Lettering Crate.

Stay updated with my tutorials and get instant access to the Lettering Crate –

A growing library of free lettering & calligraphy resources that includes –.

• Calligraphy practice sheets
• Procreate brushes
• The 30-day lettering planner
• Printables, and more!

The Lettering Crate is an exclusive member area where I upload ALL free worksheets (and other freebies) to help you learn and improve your skills. 

Note – if you struggle to access the worksheets, email me rather than leave a comment below. 

Let’s have a quick recap of everything we talked about in this tutorial – 

• The basic calligraphy strokes are the building blocks of letters
• There are 8 basic calligraphy strokes
• Basic calligraphy strokes allow us to learn the whole alphabet and drastically improve our consistency
• Calligraphy and cursive writing are not the same thing and should be approached differently
• Some letters are an exception to these basic strokes
• Some letters are slightly modified, and some have small additions to them
• Always work with guidelines!
• Keep an eye on your opened and closed counters
• 15 minutes a day for 30 days (consistently) will do wonders for your calligraphy skills

If you are interested in other styles, check out my article on the 10 calligraphy styles for beginners.

And once you feel confident with your basic strokes, you can read about other helpful calligraphy practice tips.

And there you have it, friends.

I hope this tutorial helped shed some light on the basic calligraphy strokes and how to use them to learn calligraphy. 

If you have any questions or comments, feel free to drop a comment below or reach out via email.

Until the next one!

About the author

Hey, I’m Max Juric, and I’m deeply passionate about calligraphy and hand lettering.

I’ve spent years honing my skills in the art of lettering, working with hundreds of clients from all over the world on design projects such as logotypes, branding, custom lettering, murals, and more.

But my journey doesn’t end there. I’ve also dedicated myself to sharing my knowledge and expertise with others, creating a wealth of resources including tutorials, articles, and podcasts.

It’s been incredibly rewarding to see thousands of people engaging with my content each month. Knowing that I’m helping fellow enthusiasts grow and develop their skills makes me really happy.

Welcome to Lettering Daily, your hub for all things lettering and calligraphy. Whether you’re a seasoned pro or just starting out, I’m here to inspire and guide you on your lettering journey. Stick around, and let’s explore the world of letters together!

12 thoughts on “The Basic Calligraphy Strokes Guide (+FREE Worksheets)”

Thankyou for your clear instructions. The description is so detail. I do really understand what to do.

Awesome! Glad to hear that 🙂

Thank you for this guide. I struggle with how to hold the pens so my hand doesn’t have to do all the weird movements to get the up and down strokes.

The pen hold should be constant. You shouldn’t have too much movement of the tool in your hand. Im going to make an article about that as well, but if you want, in the meantime, feel free to send me an email and I’ll do my best to help you out.

Thank You very much, is a very good tutorial to follow.

Thank you, Jose! It means a lot. Im glad to hear that 🙂

Thank you Max for this very detailed tutorial. Now I know why my work looks bad. I will follow your advise.

Thank you, Melissa. Im glad you found this tutorial helpful. If you need further assistance with your work, consider joining the Facebook group 🙂

Oh wow, my goodness, what a gem of a post! So thorough and at the same time such a pleasure to read. Thank you so much for this!!!

Thank you, Agata! Im really glad you liked the article. Let me know if you have any questions 🙂

Thank you. Your instructions are wonderfully clear and the examples are a joy to behold. As well as inspiring!

Thank you, Diane. Im glad that this article was helpful for you! 🙂

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20+ Best Hand Lettering & Calligraphy Practice Sheets

Jul 7, 2023

By Alanna Flowers

A solid practice routine is essential for any serious artist seeking long-term growth.

Training exercises and drills help to improve your foundational skills in a given area, and mastering those fundamentals will expand your creative capabilities.

That’s especially true for lettering artists and calligraphy, where strokes need to be accurate, precise, and stylistically consistent.

Fortunately, you don’t have to come up with training resources all on your own.

Below, you’ll find a list of free and premium practice sheets to help you learn and master different styles of calligraphy and lettering.

Made by creative professionals, you'll be able to follow these sheets and download them to your iPad or print them to use with traditional materials.

Ready? Let's practice!

The benefits of practice sheets

Whether you're a complete beginner or a seasoned artist, there will always be room to practice and improve your skills.

While you're browsing through our list, it may be helpful to ask yourself these questions to start:

• What do I want to learn or improve?
• What lettering styles do I enjoy?
• What kind of materials do I have?
• Am I working in a digital or analog format?

If you're a complete beginner, the fundamental calligraphy sheets will be a great place to start. This will make sure you're practicing essential skills that will make creating more advanced lettering and calligraphy techniques easier.

For users with a strong grasp of the basics, practice sheets that focus on achieving specific styles with a certain type of brush or technique are probably the way to go.

Then there's the question of working digitally or analog.

You'll find that most practice sheets are downloadable as digital files, which makes them great for uploading into digital art programs like Procreate . You also usually have the option to print them out and use analog tools to practice if you prefer.

Not sure if digital lettering and calligraphy are for you? Check out our article for a complete guide to find out! 

How to use practice sheets

Most of the time, your practice sheets will be found via online marketplaces like Etsy or through an artist's personal website.

Usually, these practice sheets are available as JPGs or PDFs that can be downloaded to your computer or iPad.

While the directions below can be used as general guidance for when you're ready to download your first practice sheet, pay close attention to the download instructions on each site.

Here are two ways to install practice sheets onto your iPad:

Option 1: Import from the Files App

• Navigate to the Procreate Gallery / Main Page.
• Select Import in the upper right-hand corner.
• Choose your practice sheet.
• Add a new layer by tapping the + icon.

Option 2: Import from the Photos App

• Select Photo in the upper right-hand corner.
• Choose your practice page.

Once you have your practice worksheets loaded into a digital art program like Procreate ( check out our review ), you'll want to think about your brushes. 

For calligraphers and lettering artists, Procreate has a great default selection of brushes in its Calligraphy and Inking categories. These brushes are ideal because they're pressure sensitive, which will provide the stroke variations between thin upstrokes and thick downstrokes that are essential to many styles of calligraphy.

As a bonus, many of the practice sheets on this list come with brush downloads and a calligraphy tutorial. These are great for practicing because you'll be able to get the same specific effect or result in your work as the artist.

If you're choosing to work with traditional materials, you'll also find recommendations for what kinds of brushes each artist suggests you use for their sheet. Whether it's small or large brush pens, you'll be able to see if you have the right materials before you purchase or jump into the download. 

Some practice sheets also typically include ghosted templates of the letters you'll be practicing. This is ideal for tracing over the strokes so that you can follow them more closely.

For more advanced practice, you can try drawing letters on a blank grid while only using the templated letters and words as a reference. This is something you'll work your way up to as you practice and grow. 

Practice sheets

This list of calligraphy and lettering practice worksheets will start you off on the right foot no matter where you are in your creative journey. 

It also includes both free and premium hand lettering practice sheets and calligraphy practice sheets, so you'll find something for every level of investment.

All of these are amazing in their creative value as well as overall guidance for artists.

#caption# The basic strokes of calligraphy are a great place to start practicing as a beginner. (Image: Jillian & Jordan / Loveleigh Loops )

#alt# An image of a calligraphy fundamental strokes practice sheet with a set of brush pens to the right. 

01. Calligraphy Basic Strokes

Price : Free.

Designer : Loveleigh Loops .

Download : Here .

As with learning any skill, a strong foundation is key. This practice sheet is the perfect intro to calligraphy for beginners who are just starting to learn the fundamentals of calligraphy. 

To begin developing your skills, you'll be able to carefully trace over the grayed-out examples of each stroke by following the stroke direction. Use it as a printed sheet with tracing paper and brush pens or on your iPad.

Here’s what you’ll learn:

• 10 fundamental strokes of calligraphy.
• How to connect the strokes for lowercase letters.
• Stroke sequences and where to apply pressure.

Twin sisters Jordan & Jillian are the teachers and calligraphers behind Loveleigh Loops . They use their social media platforms to share their love of calligraphy and lettering with others. Known for their analytic style of teaching, they create easy-to-follow resources and courses for both traditional and digital artists that make them accessible for everyone. 

If you want to learn even more from Loveleigh Loops, check out the Loveleigh Loops University .

#caption#A more in-depth approach to creating brush lettering can be found in this brush lettering workbook by Nico Ng. (Image: Nico Ng )

#alt#An image of an alphabet guide for brush lettering surrounded by drawing tools.

02. Brush Lettering Workbook

Price : $12.99.

Designer : Nico Ng .

Have you ever wanted to try brush lettering but weren't sure where to start? This comprehensive 23-page PDF workbook is the perfect guide. In it, you'll find detailed instructions on how to create amazing brush lettering, from how to hold your brush pen to how to add decorative strokes. Then you'll be able to use the two practice pages to sharpen your new skills.

• The basic techniques of brush lettering.
• How to draw uppercase and lowercase letters.
• How to add decorative strokes to your lettering.

Nico Ng is a multidisciplinary designer, educator, and creative entrepreneur based in Manila, Philippines. His work stands out through his compositions, embellishments, and bold styles. His design kits and composition rules deliver a practical approach that can help letterers get a grasp on a variety of different styles, from bevel to tile.

To check out more resources from Nico, visit his online store .

#caption#Feeling bold? You can practice different bold lettering styles and a calligraphy style as well from Threeologie. (Image: Natalie Brown / Threeologie )

#alt#An image of four lettering practice sheets in four different styles.

03. Bold Lettering Workbook

Price : $10.

Designer : Threeologie .

After you gain more experience, it's normal to want to add more styles and variety to your lettering. This workbook will teach you four different bold lettering styles. You'll enjoy fun swashes and curves in these letters that will make any message stand out. Among the styles, you'll notice a Modern Script that's perfect for calligraphers to practice as well. 

• Three bold lettering styles and a calligraphy script.
• The stroke breakdowns for each letter.

Natalie Brown of Threeologie is a hand lettering artist based in California. She uses popular social platforms to share resources with creatives trying to turn their passion into a full-time business. Natalie's fun and bold lettering spans traditional and digital mediums that feature a bright and fun color palette. She's also created a number of online courses, like her best-selling online Lettering and Business course for artists.

To check out more resources from Natalie, visit her online store .

#caption#Uppercase script letters can be fun when you try this style with expressive strokes. (Image: Karin Newport / iPad Lettering )

#alt#An image of an uppercase letters practice sheet on an iPad with an Apple Pencil.

04. Uppercase Letters Sheet

Designer : iPad Lettering .

Want to get focused in your practice? With this sheet, you'll get to learn how to create fun expressive strokes to achieve uppercase script letters. Practicing these will help you style your lettering in a way that gives it more personality. If you ever need extra guidance along the way, you can also watch this video from the iPad Lettering YouTube channel.

• The basic strokes of calligraphy.
• How to draw uppercase script letters.
• How to draw on and follow a grid.

Karin Newport of iPad Lettering is a software developer, lettering artist, and graphic designer who loves to create brush lettering and modern calligraphy. Her bouncy and playful work bursts with so much color and texture you might not realize that it's entirely digital. Not only does she show you how to create the letters, but she also demonstrates how to achieve techniques and effects that will take your work to the next level. 

For more practice sheets from Karin, visit her online store .

#caption#The next step from practicing letters is practicing a whole composition. (Image: Dawn Nicole )

#alt#An image of a piece of lettering that says “Faith over Fear” on an iPad.

05. Faith Over Fear Practice Sheet

Designer : Dawn Nicole .

Practicing letters and strokes is one thing, but creating a complete piece is another. This sheet will take you through the process of recreating the phrase "Faith over Fear" in three different styles. You'll move from a classic script to bouncy modern brush calligraphy and finish with a complete composition. From the examples shown, you'll be able to transform each individual word to create a beautiful lettering piece.

• How to draw in three different script styles.
• How to connect your letters.
• Basic composition for a lettering piece.

Dawn Nicole is a lettering artist and illustrator who creates custom work for clients. She also creates workbooks, brushes, and more for Procreate users who want to hone their skills in lettering and brush calligraphy. Over the years, Dawn has continued to share a number of free calligraphy practice sheets that are perfect for beginners. 

To see more resources from Dawn, visit her website .

#caption#A nice quote is always a great source of inspiration for lettering and calligraphy. (Image: Molly Suber Thorpe )

#alt#An image of a quote written in calligraphy on an iPad.

06. Flourished Calligraphy Quote

Designer : Molly Suber Thorpe .

Who doesn't like a good quote? For this sheet, you'll use a quote from Frederick Douglas to create a flourished calligraphy style on a full page in Procreate. You can find this practice sheet included in the free Lettering Toolkit by Molly Suber Thorpe. The file is layered so that you can practice and see the process for recreating it the way Molly does. She also shares the entire process in this video on her YouTube channel.

• Flourished calligraphy script.
• Creating a full-page calligraphy composition.

Molly Suber Thorpe is a lettering artist and teacher creating custom work for brands and individuals around the globe. For over a decade, she's helped lettering artists sharpen their skills with her workbooks, tutorials, and digital assets. Molly also has a huge collection of over 10 Skillshare classes, where she's a Top Teacher on the platform. 

For more free downloadable resources from Molly, check out her Lettering Toolkit .

#caption#Drills are important for calligraphy because they serve as great warm-ups and can be relaxing as well. (Image: Lindsey Bugsbee / The Postman's Knock )

07. 11 Calming Calligraphy Drills 

Designer : The Postman's Knock .

A key part of practicing is repetition. With this practice sheet, you'll embrace repetition not only as a technique for improving your skills but also as a form of relaxation. As you train your muscles for calligraphy with these 11 calligraphy drills, you'll enter a flow state with each turn, curve, and loop. This is great to use as a warm-up for your calligraphy skills as well. Enjoy your practice with this sheet as a printable or on your iPad.

• 11 relaxing drills for calligraphy.
• How to draw loops and turns.
• How to follow calligraphy angle lines and grids.

Lindsey Bugbee is the artist and calligrapher behind The Postman's Knock. Inspired by her love of snail mail, she created her platform back in 2012 as a way to share her love of art and calligraphy. Over the years, she has become a great resource for other artists who want to develop their skills in calligraphy and watercolor painting. 

For more from Lindsey, visit her website .

#caption#Calligraphy can be done digitally with special calligraphy brushes in Procreate. (Image: Nicole Mauloni / iPad Calligraphy )

#alt#An image of calligraphy practice sheets for Procreate.

08. Copperplate Calligraphy Practice Workbook

Price : $29-33.

Designer : iPad Calligraphy .

Copperplate calligraphy is traditionally done with a pointed pen and ink. With this practice workbook, you can practice Copperplate calligraphy entirely in Procreate. With over 80 pages of practice sheets, you'll get two pressure-sensitive brushes that are perfect for this classic Copperplate style. No nib or calligraphy paper required. Need extra guidance? You'll have access to instructional videos to take you through every step, from how to use the workbook to extra tips and tricks for using Procreate.

• Basic strokes breakdown.
• How to draw uppercase, lowercase, and numerals.
• How to use the Copperplate pressure-sensitive Procreate brush.

Nicole Mauloni is the artist behind iPad Calligraphy. She loves all things digital lettering and calligraphy and uses her website to help other artists discover the art form while using Procreate. Nicole has been creating for the past six years and continues to share her knowledge and resources.

For more practice sheets from Nicole, visit her online store .

#caption#Basic strokes will help you create and connect your letters in calligraphy. (Image: Amy Latta )

#alt#An image of basic strokes of calligraphy.

09. 8 Basic Brushstrokes

Designer : Amy Latta .

You can't realistically create the calligraphy of your dreams without having the basics down. With these brush lettering practice sheets, you'll learn eight foundational strokes of calligraphy in a loose and expressive style. Embrace imperfections and the natural and varied flow of the strokes on this sheet. Use it as a warm-up for the other sheets on this list to get these strokes into your muscle memory.

• 8 basic calligraphy strokes.
• An example sheet of the entire alphabet with numerals.

Amy Latta is an artist, teacher, and author who has been creating lettering since 2016. She's taken her interest in crafts and creativity and created a blog where she can share her experiences, project tutorials, and more. Amy has authored five books on hand lettering and continues to inspire other artists from around the world to grow in their lettering practice. 

For more from Amy, check out her hand lettering tutorials .

#caption#Lowercase letters are great to practice after you've mastered the basic calligraphy strokes. (Image: Karin Newport / iPad Lettering )

#alt#An image of a lowercase letters practice sheet on an iPad with an Apple Pencil.

10. Lowercase Letters Sheet

Once you've got the basic strokes of calligraphy down, a natural progression is to practice lowercase letters. That's because it'll be easier to see how the basic strokes connect to form each letter. These lowercase letters showcase a unique way of styling your lettering to give it personality. This is also a great companion to the uppercase letters sheet. If you ever need extra guidance along the way, you can also watch this video from the iPad Lettering YouTube channel.

• How to draw lowercase script letters.

#caption#A few simple flourishes can take your lettering to the next level. (Image: Jillian & Jordan / Loveleigh Loops )

#alt#An image of the Simple to Spectacular flourish practice sheets.

11. Calligraphy Flourishes Worksheets

Designer : Loveleigh Loops. 

Calligraphy is a beautiful art form that can continue to challenge you as you level up your skills. Learning about flourishes can add a special touch and visual interest to otherwise ordinary letters. Flourishes typically extend off the strokes of your letters to help balance your composition. As a part of their free course Simple to Spectacular , Loveleigh Loops will show you step by step how to add flourishes to your calligraphy. You'll start with the basics of the forms, and then see how to identify the best places for your flourishes.

• Flourish shape drills.
• How to draw flourishes.
• Where to place your flourishes for visual balance.

#caption#Flourished calligraphy is a great formal style to practice. (Image: Lindsey Bugsbee / The Postman's Knock )

#alt#An image of a flourish formal style calligraphy alphabet practice sheet.

12. Printable Calligraphy Exemplar

Feeling fancy? This formal style flourished calligraphy alphabet is for artists looking for their next challenge. With angle lines and space to practice each letter and numeral, you'll be able to follow the examples from the sheet. If you find the blank lines intimidating, try tracing over the strokes to start. These printable worksheets are great for using with dip pens or digitally on the iPad. Once you're done practicing the letters, try creating complete words to continue your practice.

• Formal style calligraphy.
• How to add flourishes to all letters and numerals.

Lindsey Bugbee is the artist and calligrapher behind The Postman's Knock. Inspired by her love of snail mail, she created her platform back in 2012 as a way to share her love of calligraphy. Over the years, she has become a great resource for other artists who want to develop their skills in calligraphy and watercolor painting. 

#caption#Practice is more effective the more consistent you are, which is at the heart of the Word of the Week practice sheets. (Image: Amanda Arneill )

#alt#An image of Word of the Week practice sheets and art supplies.

13. Word of the Week Calligraphy Worksheets

Designer : Amanda Arneill .

Need a reminder to stay consistent with your practice? This unique weekly practice sheet series will help you with just that. Once you sign up for free, you'll be given your worksheet as a download to practice creating the word of the week. You can print them out or use them on your iPad in Procreate. Digital lettering artists will enjoy a special iPad brush that's included with the sheet download. To get started, check out this introduction video from Amanda's YouTube channel.

• How to draw different styles of modern calligraphy. 
• Where to apply pressure in your lettering.

Amanda Arneill is an artist and teacher who has successfully joined her professional background in education with her obsession with lettering. Whether it's through tutorials, free worksheets, or resources in her shop, she is constantly sharing her knowledge with other artists. Amanda also has a variety of courses covering topics like lettering, art, business, and more for artists of all skill levels. 

Want to learn more from her? Check out Amanda's online courses .

#caption#Bounce lettering is the perfect style for artists looking to break the rules to create something unique. (Image: Peggy Dean / The Pigeon Letters )

#alt#An image of bounce lettering practice sheets on an iPad.

14. Bounce Lettering Practice Sheets

Price : $15.20.

Designer : The Pigeon Letters .

Looking for a fun, playful style of lettering to try? The bounce lettering that you'll learn from these sheets gives you two versions of each letter to practice. You'll be able to see how bounce lettering can break the rules of calligraphy in a way that produces whimsical results. Once you get the hang of the strokes by tracing the examples, try out each letter on blank guidelines to make them your own.

• How to draw bounce lettering in two styles.
• How to break the rules of calligraphy.

Peggy Dean of the Pigeon Letters is an internationally published artist, best-selling author, and award-winning educator. Her work features a mix of modern calligraphy and fun, expressive lettering. Peggy's work and platforms are a must-follow for advice and resources that can benefit all artists. 

Want to learn more from Peggy? Check out her online membership group, The Flock .

#caption#Serif lettering can be fun or serious, but it helps to first know the basics. (Image: Ian Barnard )

#alt#An image of serif capital letters in a notebook.

15. Serif Capitals Practice Sheets

Designer : Ian Barnard .

Serif style lettering can be fun to create, but hard to master. If you've had trouble knowing where to place your serifs in the past, this practice sheet can help. It'll guide you through how to create serif capital letters by breaking them down, from creating the skeleton of the letters to adding weight. Available as a printable PDF or as a layered file in Procreate, you'll be creating stylish serifs in no time!

• How to draw serif letters.
• Where to place serifs on uppercase alphabet letters.
• The stroke sequences from skeleton to adding weight.

Ian Barnard is a hand lettering artist and calligrapher with a passion for inspiring and entertaining people who want to improve their lettering skills. On his social media pages, he provides unique insights into how he works both on and off the iPad to create his lettering pieces. Using his own digital lettering brushes, he's made it easier for all digital artists to create dynamic lettering and compositions on the iPad. 

Check out Ian's digital lettering resources in his online shop .

#caption#Digital lettering can be an easy way for you to experiment with different effects in your work. (Image: Karin Newport / iPad Lettering )

#alt#An image of gradient lettering on an iPad.

16. Gradient Practice Sheets

Price : $17.90.

An advantage to creating digitally is all the effects that you can achieve in your work. This practice sheet pack will show you how to create a fun bounce lettering style with expressive strokes. If that wasn't enough fun, it also includes a gradient brush and a color palette for Procreate so you can add a colorful flair to your work. You can check out this video to watch how Karin uses the gradient brush to create this style on her iPad. 

• How to draw bounce lettering.
• How to use a special Procreate brush.

#caption#Take your lettering back to the 70s with a groovy script style. (Image: Liz Kohler Brown )

#alt#An image of a 70s lettering practice sheet open in Procreate on the iPad.

17. 70s Lettering Practice Sheets

Designer : Liz Kohler Brown .

Script lettering gets a blast from the past with this 70s script style. This style of lettering is known for its extreme contrast in weight, making it a difficult style to master. But, that's also part of what makes it so fun to practice. These sheets will break down the forms for each letter, from skeleton to adding weight to the curves. You can practice these free hand, using Liz's examples as a reference, or try tracing them first. You can use this blog post from Liz, too. 

• How to draw 70s-style lettering.
• Lettering for the uppercase and lowercase alphabet.
• Where to place weight along your stroke.

Liz Kohler Brown is an artist and designer who creates work for greeting cards, fabric collections, and more. Her bold work often features a combination of illustrations and lettering with vintage inspiration. As a Top Teacher on Skillshare, she has a library of over 50 classes on lettering and calligraphy in a variety of programs. 

Ready for more resources? Check out Liz's online membership community The Studio .

#caption#The more you practice, the more your inspiration will grow. (Image: Becca Courtice / The Happy Ever Crafter )

#alt#An image of uppercase lettering style practice sheets.

18. Uppercase Letters Worksheets

Designer : The Happy Ever Crafter .

These practice sheets are all about the magic of possibility. 15 style possibilities to be exact. For each uppercase letter, you'll have plenty of inspiration to practice brush lettering. Find a style you've never tried before, and begin tracing it. Having so many styles to choose from can help inspire you to add your own unique take on each letter. You can also use this free printable to practice with small brush pens like the Tombow Fudenosuke or digitally on your iPad. Check out how Becca uses these sheets in her playlist on the Happy Ever Crafter YouTube channel.

• 15 styles of uppercase brush calligraphy.
• Lettering for the uppercase alphabet.
• Brush calligraphy inspiration. 

Becca Courtice is the calligrapher, artist, and teacher behind The Happy Ever Crafter. Her work shows her versatility with traditional materials and how you can use them to create personal and professional calligraphy projects. Lettering artists and calligraphers who are looking for a hobby or creative business advice will love learning from Becca. 

Want to learn even more? Check out Becca's calligraphy workbooks .

#caption#A monoweight script is a fun and approachable style to practice. (Image: Teela Cunningham / Every Tuesday )

#alt#An image of simple script practice sheets.

19. Simple Script Practice Sheets

Designer : Every Tuesday .

The simplest styles can sometimes be the hardest to master. These practice sheets will help you master this simple and friendly monoweight script style. With no contrasting strokes to worry about, you can focus on the stroke sequence, making it approachable for beginners. In this tutorial video , Teela shows you how you can use these practice sheets with tracing paper and fine liner pens as well as digitally on Procreate.

• How to draw monoweight script.
• Lettering for uppercase, lowercase, and numerals.
• How to connect your letters for words.

Teela Cunningham of Every Tuesday is a graphic designer, lettering artist, and illustrator.  Within Teela's work, you'll find a beautiful pairing of florals and script lettering. From her tutorials, you'll be able to see how Teela uses brushes, textures, and more in Procreate to create lettering that's great for a range of skill levels.

If you want more resources, check out and sign-up for Teela's Tuesday Tribe .

#caption#You won't run out of things to practice with the three styles included in this practice sheet pack. (Image: Shelly Kim / Letters by Shells )

#alt#An image of 3 different lettering styles practice sheets.

20. 3 Different Lettering Styles

Price : $15.50.

Designer : Letters by Shells .

You'll get plenty of lettering practice with these sheets that include uppercase and lowercase letters in three different brush lettering styles. Use it as a way to spark inspiration for your lettering and to try something new. With the ghosts of each letter and numeral in a lower opacity, you'll be able to follow each stroke with precision as you practice traditionally or on your iPad. 

• How to draw three lettering styles.
• Lettering for uppercase and lowercase letters.

Shelly Kim is the artist, educator, author, and podcaster behind Letters by Shells. She specializes in creating modern calligraphy and lettering. Shelly started her lettering journey back in 2015, turning her hobby into a full-time career. She teaches a number of workshops virtually and in-person where she shares her unique perspective and style of lettering with other lettering artists. 

If you want more resources and freebies, check out Shelly's full resource list .

#caption#As you practice your lettering, you'll be able to craft beautiful messages in stunning compositions. (Image: Amanda Reid / Amanda Reid Designs )

#alt#An image of four quotes drawn in a modern calligraphy script style.

21. Empowering Affirmations - Modern Calligraphy Practice Worksheets

Price : $14.99

Designer : Amanda Reid Designs.

This 30-page practice sheet workbook will show you how to practice modern calligraphy through quotes. With 24 quotes in total, each is an affirmation designed to make your calligraphy practice a form of self-care.

As you practice the connections between each letter, you'll be training your muscle memory. You'll also have a sheet for writing and practicing your own quotes and affirmations. These can be used on your iPad or printed and traced over with traditional calligraphy pens and paper.

• How to draw modern calligraphy.

Amanda Reid is a modern calligrapher, workshop instructor, and Doctor of Physical Therapy based in Austin, TX. Since 2015 she has been creating and using calligraphy as a form of self-care and expression. Through her business, she provides calligraphy and engraving services for brands and events. Amanda is also the founder of Calligraphers of Color , an inclusive online community that highlights minority-owned calligraphy businesses. 

If you want to see products, resources, and more from Amanda, check out her online shop .

#caption#Creating calligraphy on an angle isn't the way to create. (Image: Sarah Wilde / The Inky Hand )

#alt#An image of a Flamingo style brush lettering practice sheet.

22. Flamingo Style Brush Lettering

Designer : The Inky Hand .

Unlike other hand lettering worksheets we've seen, this Flamingo style of brush lettering features no angled letters. It's not only a fun style but also a different way to approach drawing letters. It features sheets for practicing lowercase letters with the exact stroke breakdowns for you to follow. Once you've mastered each individual letter, you can try the word samples to help you connect your letters in a natural way. 

• How to draw Flamingo style brush lettering.
• Lettering for lowercase letters.

Sarah Wilde is the lettering artist and calligrapher behind The Inky Hand. She is also the creator of The Inky Box , a monthly subscription box for calligraphers and lettering artists. Traditional artists will love fueling their obsession with art supplies with a new box full of practice sheets, cards, and more. 

If you're interested in learning more calligraphy styles from Sarah, check out her practice sheets in her online shop .

#alt#An image of lowercase practice sheets on a desk.

23. Serif Lowercase Practice Sheets

Serif style lettering can be fun to create but hard to master. If you've had trouble knowing where to place your serifs in the past, this practice sheet can help. It'll guide you through how to create serif lowercase letters by breaking them down, from creating the skeleton of the letters to adding weight. Available as a printable PDF or as a layered file in Procreate, this is a great companion to the capital serif lettering sheet.

• Where to place serifs on lowercase alphabet letters.

Can digital art look traditional? 

Yes, and we've seen this with apps like Procreate and Adobe Fresco that are constantly pushing the boundaries between digital and traditional art. Digital painting, illustration, and so much more can be rendered beautifully while only using digital tools.

The live brushes from Adobe Fresco were engineered specifically to look like wet watercolor and oil paint. Powered by Adobe Sensei , you're able to interact with and manipulate digital paint in a way that's impressive to see for artists.

Textured brushes in raster-based art programs are also another way that digital art can look more authentic.

How can I improve my skills as a digital lettering artist or calligrapher? 

Besides using practice sheets, you can try Skillshare classes, workshops, and following artists that you admire on social media.

The amount of time that you can invest into your skills will help you improve. Even if you can only do a few hours a week, you'll see your creativity and style develop no matter what you choose to create.

Is the iPad worth it for digital lettering and calligraphy? 

The iPad is a great investment for digital artists because of its high quality and ease of use. You also won’t need to buy the newest iPad to get the most out of your art programs, especially if you're just starting out.

On top of that, the Apple Pencil is one of the best stylus options on the market, and it’s only available for iPad users.

Most, if not all, digital art apps have support on the iPad because it is among the most popular devices. It’s also the only one compatible with Procreate .

When it comes to creating digital art, the iPad is a versatile tool that acts as a channel for a variety of artistic disciplines. If you're looking for our recommendations for digital artists of all kinds, check out our full guide .

Whether you're into lettering, calligraphy, or both, we hope that this list gives you a great place to start with your practice. Remember, practice makes progress! Perfection is never the goal. 

Continue exploring a variety of styles to learn something new as a beginner, or challenge yourself if you're further along in your journey. And the more you practice, the more inspired you'll be to create. 

And no matter where you go, remember to take Paperlike with you. It makes practicing more comfortable and natural with an added resistance that makes your screen feel like paper. Get yours today , along with our new Folio Case , for the perfect pair!

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• Bible Journaling
• Lettering/Calligraphy
• Free Printables

Brush Pen Calligraphy Basics- Plus Free Printable Practice Sheets!

Alrighty friend, this post is a doozy. All about getting started with brush pen calligraphy. Before we get going I want to point out that I created a free printable practice sheet for you to have! Just click here to download .

Brush pen calligraphy has been taking the world by storm lately! And for good reason! Brush pens are so fun because you can create a huge variety of lettering styles with just one pen! (If you have seen my post on 10 easy hand lettering styles , every one of those styles can be done by using only a brush pen! ) They also don’t leave much of a mess, and generally are pretty easy to learn to work with!

It really is a fun skill to learn because it can push your art to the next level. For example, learning brush lettering has completely changed the way I do Bible journaling. Before, I would only apply some basic watercolor and write the key verse down in my normal handwriting. Not that there is anything wrong with that!!! But now I use brush calligraphy, or brush lettering, in 99.9% of my Bible journaling pages, and I just feel a bit prouder of my page by doing so. I know that God thinks every page I do, no matter what it looks like, is beautiful -because it’s a reflecting of my love for him and his word- But we all want to make our art as pretty as possible right?

So I thought it about time that I give you a basic overview of what brush pen calligraphy is and how to do it!

I also have free calligraphy worksheets for you to have! Use them to practice useful shapes and the alphabet in both uppercase and lowercase! So go ahead and click here or on the image below and print those out! – If you decide to use them and post it on Instagram, tag me so I can see! I’d love to see your work- @scribblinggrace .

I think that it is easier to both show, and learn, how to do brush calligraphy through a visual, so I made a video! But I know sometimes I need the steps in writing as well, so feel free to keep scrolling to learn more!

Picking your Brush Pen

A brush pen is essentially a marker with a bendy tip. Some brush pens have bristles like a paint brush, but most have a felt tip (like a normal marker). I personally prefer the felt-tipped ones, but that could be a fun thing to play around with!

Perhaps the favorite among all brush calligraphers, and the most recommended brush pen for beginners, is the Tombow Fudenosuke Brush pens. I have talked about them before in my post on “Best Pens for Bible Journaling” but I really just can’t rave about this pen enough. You can get a pack here on Amazon (affiliate link) That has both the hard tip and soft tip Fudenosuke. The two tips are basically the same, just the tip of the soft tip is more bendy so it can create slightly larger downstrokes (I’ll get to what downstrokes are in a second…) The soft tip can be a little harder to control for some, so I usually recommend starting with the hard tip. Or just try both ;).

Bonus- the Tombow Fudenosuke also does not bleed through Journaling Bible pages and it is waterproof!

There’s a bunch of other really great brush pens as well, such as Pentel Touch brush pens and Tombow Dual brush pens which come in a bunch of different colors. These, however, are not the best for Bible journaling as they tend to bleed through an unprepared page. They are also not waterproof.

I recommend starting out with the Fudenosuke and then as you get more comfortable with the technique, branching out and trying other types of brush pens. The three I mentioned are just a very few out of the available options out there in stores.

What is calligraphy?

Before you get started you need to understand the foundation of calligraphy and what it is. There are 3 types of calligraphy:

Faux calligraphy – Which I have a tutorial on here and definitely recommend starting with; as you don’t need any fancy supplies, just a normal pen.

Brush pen calligraphy – Which we are talking about today

Dip-pen calligraphy – This is the original and traditional form of calligraphy, using a nib and ink. As the name suggests, you dip your nib into the ink to write with. This is how I started learning calligraphy, and while it is beautiful, it is not the most practical and is quite difficult to get the hang of. It also doesn’t work too well in Bible journaling, as you could imagine.

So, all three forms of calligraphy are based on the same three strokes. The downstroke, the upstroke, and the midstroke.

They are all fairly self-explanatory.

– The downstroke is the most important. It is when your pen is gliding downward. The key is that the downstroke is thicker than the rest. In faux calligraphy, this thicker downstroke is created by manually thickening it up after writing the letter. But in brush pen or dip pen calligraphy, this downstroke is created by applying pressure to you pen when going downward.

– The upstroke is, of course, when your stroke is going upward. For this stroke, you only want to apply just enough pressure that the tip of your pen touches the paper. You want to keep it as thin as possible! This creates that beautiful look of the thin upstrokes and thick downstrokes that calligraphy is all about.

– The midstroke would be like the crossbar in the “t” or “H” this one is usually kept pretty thin but does not matter so much as the other strokes.

So the main concept of creating brush calligraphy?

When your brush is going down apply pressure- when your brush is going up, apply very little pressure. .

It sounds simple! And really it is, It just takes some practice to get a hang of it.

I suggest trying it out using the free worksheets I made. On the first page, there are common shapes that are used to form letters. When you see the arrow on my example going down, push on that pen! When you see the arrow going up, try to see how tiny you can make that line.

Some key things to note:

• Brush pens work best by holding them at a 45-degree angle, as you could see in the images above. The WAY you hold your pen is totally up to you and how you feel comfortable, just try playing around with the angle.
• Do your best to apply even pressure through the whole stroke, otherwise, you will end up with wonky letters.
• If it is too hard to go from applying pressure to lessening that pressure in one go (such as a downstroke into and upstroke; or the other way around) without lifting the pen; there is nothing wrong with pausing, lifting your pen, and then starting again!
• All it takes is practice practice practice!

Let me know in the comments below if you have any questions or comments!

Also, be sure not to miss out on the free printable worksheets, and watch the video to go along with this post if you need to see it in action.

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Calligraphy Practice Alphabet

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Calligraphy is something that I have always loved. I remember getting my first calligraphy marker and practicing holding the pen just right to get the perfect stroke. Today, we have modern calligraphy done with a dip pen and pointed nib. It’s not really “modern” if you ask me. I mean it’s a dip pen aren’t those from two centuries ago? Even still I love modern calligraphy. It makes my heart happy.

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Modern calligraphy is a skill to master. I’ve been practicing for several years and I still feel like I am only mediocre at it. I practice a lot but it still takes me many tries to get a word just right.

When done by an expert (not me) modern calligraphy can be so pretty and airy. It is wonderful for making  handmade greeting cards , name plates, art and envelope addressing.

Calligraphy Practice Sheet

If you have been looking for a beginners modern calligraphy practice alphabet sheet , I have put one together. After looking online for some free printable modern calligraphy practice sheets I came up short. Some printables had letters that were too advanced, didn’t have grids included or they were not modern calligraphy.

This is a very standard practice sheet with some modern calligraphy lowercase letters. It includes an image of the letter and a grid for practice. The letters are not italicized because I think it’s easier to get the hang of the strokes that way.

This practice calligraphy alphabet is primarily for the beginner. There is also an uppercase version. You can find the uppercase version at uppercase calligraphy practice alphabet .

All of the letters were made using a pointed nib dipped in ink. If you want to get started in calligraphy I highly recommend a dip nib over a fountain pen or calligraphy marker. Once your comfortable with the dip nib you can move on to other types.

Other Hand Lettering Posts to Check Out

If you’re interested in learning other types of hand lettering check out some of my favorite hand lettering classes .

How I Started Doing Calligraphy

A couple of years ago I needed to address my wedding invitations. So I set out to learn how to do calligraphy. You can read all about my journey to making money with calligraphy here . My skills have grown little by little and now I address envelopes for money.

If you are just starting out with calligraphy consider taking a class. There are so many wonderful calligraphy and hand lettering classes available out there. The first class I started out with was Introduction to Modern Calligraphy by Molly Jacques .

Once I had gotten the hang of dip pen calligraphy I moved on to other forms including brush and digital (my current favorite). If you want to learn different kinds of lettering check out Five Skillshare Classes for learning Hand Lettering . Skillshare is completely free for the first month. You can pick up some serious skills and learn a TON of lettering tips in that amount of time.

Printable Calligraphy Practice Alphabet

The calligraphy practice alphabet can also be used for handwriting improvement by just using the template to try new letters. You can download this file for free. It is conveniently placed in a ZIP folder and will be in PDF format for easy printing.

This download contains the lowercase alphabet in calligraphy. You can get the uppercase version here .

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Chelsea Rachel

Hi, I'm Chelsea, an avid crafter and paper lover. I write for several pretty blogs on the web and you may have seen some of my video tutorials on YouTube. When I'm not busy writing or crafting I am usually curled up on the couch with a few dogs watching a movie.

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53 comments.

Thank you for this!! Pleeeeeease post the uppercase version!! Please!! xoxo

thankyou I am sure I will find this useful and will there be a upper case practice sheet as I would love to practice those as well

thank you for your generous offer of supplying this online free where most would have charged. I am definitely a beginniner and need all the help I can get. Thank you. Judy

I also want to thank you for providing this for free. I just printed it and have no excuses to not get started (o;

This is great! I’d love to also see the uppercase version!

Thank you for this. =)

This is truly the most helpful – yes I agree….an uppercase would be amazing too! Thank you 1,000 times over for providing this – I’ve been wanting to learn and this is something I can sit and do in my free time!!! You’re the best!

Thank you so much for sharing <3

love the my love frame

You are a guardian angel. Thanks for sharing! 😀 xoxo

Thank you for posting this.

FIrst off, THANK YOU for this! I’m excited to use the practice sheet. Secondly, I’ve downloaded the file and when I open it, it’s blank. I printed it out to see if maybe my computer just wasn’t displaying it and it gave me a blank sheet. ): I’m not sure what I”m doing wrong.

I made some changes to the file. It should work now if you download it and try again.

Thank you for this! You’re a big help to those who wants to start calligraphy!

Thank you this for! I love it

downloaded the file twice however it shows that the file was invalid.. pls help i really want to have this. thank you

Hi I am trying to find the file to download the free printable worksheets but it just takes me to some WordPress site. Can anyone help please!

I was having a couple of tech issues on the website but the printable is working now, so sorry about that!

Thank you so much for this printable! I am a beginner for calligraphy so this is amazing. Also thank you for making this free! Most people would have charged. Thanks, 🙂

Yes , it is a good article on calligraphy

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79 Pages of Free A to Z Calligraphy Practice Sheets for Perfecting Your Skills

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If you're looking to improve your calligraphy skills, these free printable worksheets are a great place to start. With 79 pages of A to Z practice sheets, you'll have plenty of opportunities to perfect your lettering and create beautiful works of art. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced calligrapher, these worksheets are a valuable resource for honing your skills.

What is calligraphy?

Calligraphy is the art of beautiful handwriting. It involves using a variety of tools, such as pens, brushes, and markers, to create elegant and decorative lettering. Calligraphy has a long history, dating back to ancient civilizations like China and Greece, and has been used for everything from religious texts to wedding invitations. Today, calligraphy is still a popular art form and is often used in graphic design, typography, and other creative fields.

Why practice calligraphy?

Practicing calligraphy can have many benefits, both practical and personal. For one, it can improve your handwriting and make it more legible and attractive. It can also help you develop patience, focus, and attention to detail. Additionally, calligraphy can be a relaxing and meditative activity, providing a creative outlet and a way to de-stress. Finally, if you're interested in pursuing a career in design or typography, calligraphy skills can be a valuable asset.

How to use the practice sheets.

To use the free calligraphy practice sheets, simply download and print them out. Each page includes a letter of the alphabet in both uppercase and lowercase, as well as a space for you to practice writing the letter yourself. Start by tracing the letter with a pencil, then try writing it on your own. Repeat this process for each letter until you feel comfortable with the strokes and shapes. As you progress, you can experiment with different pens and inks to create your own unique style. Happy practicing!

Tips for improving your calligraphy skills.

In addition to using the free calligraphy practice sheets, there are a few tips you can follow to improve your calligraphy skills. First, make sure you are holding your pen correctly and using the right amount of pressure. Practice writing slowly and deliberately, focusing on each stroke and shape. Experiment with different pens and inks to find the ones that work best for you. Finally, don't be afraid to make mistakes - calligraphy is all about practice and experimentation. Keep practicing and you'll be writing beautifully in no time!

Additional resources for learning calligraphy.

In addition to the free calligraphy practice sheets, there are many other resources available for learning calligraphy. Online courses, instructional books, and workshops can all be great ways to improve your skills and learn new techniques. You can also join calligraphy communities and forums to connect with other calligraphers and get feedback on your work. Don't be afraid to explore different resources and find what works best for you.

Calligraphy, the artistic expression of handwriting, has become a popular hobby and skill for many who appreciate the beauty of well-crafted letters. From calligraphy worksheets to various calligraphy pdf resources available online, there is an abundance of materials for those looking to master this elegant art form. Calligraphy fonts, which mimic the style of calligraphy writing, are often sought after for their unique and decorative appearance. These fonts can be used in a variety of contexts, such as wedding invitations, logos, and personalized stationery.

Calligraphy letters form the foundation of this art, with each individual letter showcasing the calligrapher's skill and precision. The calligraphy of alphabets, or the practice of creating each letter in a specific style, is a key aspect of learning calligraphy. The calligraphy alphabet typically includes both uppercase and lowercase letters, with each letter crafted using a set of unique strokes and flourishes. Calligraphy of English, or English calligraphy, is one of the most popular styles, as it encompasses a range of fonts and styles that suit a variety of applications.

Calligraphy English, or the practice of calligraphy in English, has a rich history and numerous meanings. At its core, calligraphy meaning refers to the design and execution of lettering with a broad-tipped instrument, brush, or other writing instruments. One of the most recognizable examples of calligraphy is the capital letter "A" in various styles. The calligrapher meaning, on the other hand, refers to the artist who skillfully creates these beautiful letterforms.

Calligraphy of a and calligraphy of s are just two examples of how individual letters can be transformed into artistic masterpieces. A comprehensive collection of calligraphy fonts, A to Z, can be found online, showcasing various styles and techniques. Calligraphy handwriting, which includes calligraphy A to Z, emphasizes the importance of mastering each letter in a consistent and precise manner.

Calligraphy how to write resources, such as calligraphy letters A to Z tutorials, can be invaluable for beginners. Calligraphy English writing, or the practice of calligraphy writing in English, can be learned through instructional materials, video tutorials, and in-person workshops. Calligraphy for beginners often starts with the calligraphy alphabet A to Z, allowing newcomers to familiarize themselves with the basic letterforms before moving on to more advanced techniques.

Calligraphy capital letters, which include uppercase calligraphy styles, can be more challenging to master due to their intricate and ornate designs. In contrast, lowercase calligraphy tends to be more approachable for beginners, as the letterforms are often simpler and more fluid. Calligraphy easy, or beginner-friendly calligraphy styles, can be a great starting point for those looking to learn this art form.

Calligraphy how to learn resources are abundant, with calligraphy learning materials available in various formats, such as books, websites, and video tutorials. Calligraphy practice sheets, including calligraphy worksheets and calligraphy abcd sheets, offer a structured way for learners to develop their skills. Calligraphy alphabet letters can be practiced using these worksheet for calligraphy materials, which often include traceable templates and guides for proper stroke order.

Handwritten notes pdf resources, which provide examples of calligraphy letter p, calligraphy letter m, and other individual letters, can serve as valuable references for students. Calligraphy handwriting A to Z guides offer a comprehensive overview of the various letterforms, including both uppercase calligraphy and lowercase calligraphy styles.

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Lettering Worksheets + Printables

Check out our free printable resources below! Learn and practice your lettering with our printable lettering worksheets or download our coloring pages for use with your favorite Tombow products.